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Priscilla Stuckey

Biographic Data

ID6809077
NAMEPriscilla Stuckey
GIVEN NAMESPriscilla
FAMILY NAMEStuckey
SIGNATURESTUCKEY P
AFFILIATIONSPrescott College
VERIFIEDNo
TOTAL WORKS4
TOTAL CITATIONS8
WORKS AS AUTHOR4
WORKS AS EDITOR0
FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR2006
LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR2010
H-INDEX2
  • Being Known by a Birch Tree

    Priscilla Stuckey•ARTICLE•Journal for the Study of Religion…•2010•Cited by: 5

    Animism, as derived from Ojibwa philosophy and articulated by anthropologists of religion, begins in a relational worldview and implies ways of knowing that challenge a Cartesian framework. Beginning with a story of my relationship with a weeping birch tree at my childhood home in northwest Ohio, I examine elements of an animist epistemology using Indigenous philosophers such as Carol Lee Sanchez, Vine Deloria, Donald Fixico, and Makere Stewart-H…

  • Afterword

    P Sterling Stuckey, Priscilla Stuckey•ARTICLE•The Journal of African American…•2006

  • John Ernest, Liberation Historiography

    P Sterling Stuckey, Priscilla Stuckey•ARTICLE•The Journal of African American…•2006

  • Reflections on the Scholarship of African Origins and Influence in American Slavery

    P Sterling Stuckey, Priscilla Stuckey•ARTICLE•The Journal of African American…•2006•Cited by: 3

  • Being Known by a Birch Tree

    Priscilla Stuckey•ARTICLE•Journal for the Study of Religion…•2010•Cited by: 5

    Animism, as derived from Ojibwa philosophy and articulated by anthropologists of religion, begins in a relational worldview and implies ways of knowing that challenge a Cartesian framework. Beginning with a story of my relationship with a weeping birch tree at my childhood home in northwest Ohio, I examine elements of an animist epistemology using Indigenous philosophers such as Carol Lee Sanchez, Vine Deloria, Donald Fixico, and Makere Stewart-H…

  • Reflections on the Scholarship of African Origins and Influence in American Slavery

    P Sterling Stuckey, Priscilla Stuckey•ARTICLE•The Journal of African American…•2006•Cited by: 3

  • Afterword

    P Sterling Stuckey, Priscilla Stuckey•ARTICLE•The Journal of African American…•2006

  • John Ernest, Liberation Historiography

    P Sterling Stuckey, Priscilla Stuckey•ARTICLE•The Journal of African American…•2006

  • Reflections on the Scholarship of African Origins and Influence in American Slavery

    P Sterling Stuckey, Priscilla Stuckey•ARTICLE•The Journal of African American…•2006•Cited by: 3

  • Being Known by a Birch Tree

    Priscilla Stuckey•ARTICLE•Journal for the Study of Religion…•2010•Cited by: 5

    Animism, as derived from Ojibwa philosophy and articulated by anthropologists of religion, begins in a relational worldview and implies ways of knowing that challenge a Cartesian framework. Beginning with a story of my relationship with a weeping birch tree at my childhood home in northwest Ohio, I examine elements of an animist epistemology using Indigenous philosophers such as Carol Lee Sanchez, Vine Deloria, Donald Fixico, and Makere Stewart-H…

History (3 works) · Sociology (3 works) · African american (2 works) · American history (2 works) · Anthropology (2 works) · Archaeology (2 works) · Art (2 works) · Classics (2 works) · Epistemology (2 works) · Ethnology (2 works)

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